anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-18

4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, May 18, 1954 CAREER FOR WOMEN—Serving in a worthwhile capacity, many women can make a career for themselves as assistants to dentists. Preparation for this job is offered in a one-year course at Fullerton Junior college. Pictured here is Joanne Doss of Anaheim, FJC student, at her part-time job in a Fullerton dentist's office. Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Symphony Plays at Santa Ana High School Saturday It can be said that 'culture Orange County has arrived. The first concert of symphonic music will be presented Saturday, May 22, at the Santa Ana High school auditorium with Priscilla Belinfante, internationally-known conductor, on the podium. Prieda Belinfante is a local Orange County resident. In orchestra she will be only the best professional musician from Hollywood. The entire effort to start a symphony concert is a local idea. A group of music lovers from Orange County, formed this profit organization, with hope of establishing a series of concerts qualified artists. The concert free to the public. The program to be held Saturday, May 22, 8:1g p.m., at the Santa Ana High school, 520 West Walnut St., will include the follow program: "Overture," from The Barber Seville, by Rossini; "Symphony 38" (Prague). Mozart; from the incidental music of the Midsummer Nights Dream; "Overture Nocturne Scherzo", Mendelsohn. After intermission presentation will be "First Symphony" by B. thoven. Girl Scouts Get Badges at Two by Two Club Meeting Meeting of the Zion Luther Two by Two club was highlighted by the presence of Girl Scouts, the two troops sponsored by club. The occasion was the presentation of badges earned by Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Fremont PTA Stresses Hospitality for Speaker-Meeting Tonight in Cafeteria Fremont PTA will hold its May meeting tonight at 7:30 in the school cafeteria with the Rev. Chester Padgett, pastor of Placentia Calvary church to speak on "Great Expectation." Padgett is a well-known biblical authority with a daily half hour radio broadcast from Los Angeles. He analyzes and discusses Bible verses, over the air. He also holds the position as professor of English Bible at the Talbot Theological Seminary in Los Angeles. Announcement of the featured speaker was made at a recent PTA executive board meeting held in the Anaheim City Park followed by a pot luck dinner for old and new board members. Heading the groups were Mrs. Max Hiltscher, president and Mrs. Philip Bird, past president. Principal business of the board meeting was the formation of committees for the coming year with the following named to serve: Advisory committee, O. G. Thomason, Mrs. Bob Williams and Avon Carlson; Budget and Finance, Mrs. W. J. Meade; Membership, Mrs. Willard Davenport and Mrs. B. R. Bragg; Recreation, Mrs. Ed Maginnis and Mrs. Ed Robinson. Student Welfare, Mrs. Neill Belanger; Ways and Means, Mrs. Philip Bird, Mrs. Paul Hysom, Mrs. Clyde Dunton and Mrs. Robert Perryman. Mrs. George Balch, record book; Mrs. Carl Hatfield, Founders day; Mrs. Orel Farless, life membership; Mrs. Everett Mulder, legislation; Mrs. Ray Rogers, health; Mrs. Ted Dinkler, magazines; Mrs. Frank Wick, home and family life; Mrs. E. C. Forbes, safety; Mrs. Ernest Leonard, publicity; Mrs. Carl Berneker, character and spiritual education; Mrs. Kenyon Dawson, parent education; Mrs. Byron Dahl, publication and emblems, and Mrs. Harry Hein, telephone. Special emphasis will be given to the hospitality committee which will consist of Mrs. Jerry Shakoian, chairman, assisted by Mrs. O. G. Thomason, Mrs. Cora Brentchley, Mrs. Clare Haney, Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mrs. Robert Moore, and Miss Dorothy Fletcher. A new hospitality program will be launched next fall, according to Mrs. Shakoian, hospitality chairman, which will feature different elementary schools in turn as special functioning hospitality committee at monthly meetings instead of the room mother system previously used. "For example", stated Mrs. Shakoian, "At one of our fall meetings, parents whose children attended Benjamin Franklin school before attending Fremont may be the featured hospitality committee of the monthly meeting. This will give our Benjamin Franklin people a chance to renew old friendships and to make new ones from the other schools represented." This new plan has proved very successful in other Junior High Schools, according to the hospitality chairman, and was highly recommended at the recent state convention pointed out Mrs. Shayoian together with Mrs. Max Hiltscher, president-elect, and Mrs. Ben Shroeder, vice-president-elect. EQUAL RIGHTS HARTFORD, Conn.-Police didn't play favorites when Mrs. Sydney B. Leikind parked illegally. She received a court summons. Mrs. Leikind is the wife of a city court judge. Girl Scouts Get Badges at Two by Two Club Meeting Meeting of the Zion Luther Two by Two club was highlighted by the presence of Girl Scouts the two troops sponsored by club. The occasion was the presentation of badges earned by the young girls this past year under the leadership of Mrs. W. J. Trojan man and Mrs. Joe Schola and Mildred Maley. The girls told something of the work for the badges before a ceremony and added to the interest in demonstrating some of the tivities. Mrs. Roberta McFarlay Girl Scout executive presented badges. Heading the hostess committee for the meeting were Mr. and M Herbert Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. D Schnable, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heicke, Mr. and Mrs. John Krueg Criss College Group Elects Carol Waltkins New President Carol Waltkins was elected president of the Criss College Alumni association when the organization met on a recent evening at the college on East Center Street Mary Ellen Stine of Fullerton wished vice president with Romo Peter, recording secretary; Georgia Shipman, La Habra, corresponding secretary; Ione Lambie La Habra, treasurer; Jear Cuing, historian; Elsie Proce, Pellerton, vacancy post on the board Installation will be June 9 Greenbrier, Garden Grove. Retiring president was Jeanne McDonald of Placentia. Social hour was hosted by Olta Tschann and the new presidee Junior Study Club Has 'Special' Day Magnolia Junior Study club has annual "special" day when members shared a buffet lunch at the Sky room in the Wilton tel, Long Beach They viewed fashion show presented in the room following the luncheon. Mrs. Gordon Swoffer and Ms Lewis Pope received orchids being among the identical orchids NEKER, character and spiritual education; Mrs. Kenyon Dawson, parent education; Mrs. Byron Dahl, publication and emblems, and Mrs. Harry Hein, telephone. Special emphasis will be given to the hospitality committee which EQUAL RIGHTS HARTFORD, Conn. — Police didn't play favorites when Mrs. Sydney B. Leikind parked illegally. She received a court summons. Mrs. Leikind is the wife of a city court judge. ALMOST 1/3 IS PATENTED OIL CREME BASE NUTRI-TONICS OIL RICHNESS GIVES LOVELIEST OF WAVES ALSO: Precision neutralizer re-strengthens hair, protects re-wavability Nutri-Tonic's waving lotion is so lavishly Oil-rich it creates the softest, most natural-looking curls...and waves in little as 10 minutes. And...Nutri-Tonic's precision neutralizer rebuilds hair strength, then locks the permanent there. Makes waves last longer – permits re-waving at customary intervals. For your loveliest, longest-lasting permanent in shortest time, use Oil-rich, patented Nutri-Tonic. Wonderful for little girls, too. MILLIONS GIVEN IN BEAUTY SALONS Oil-rich patented NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENT WAVES IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES MC COY DRUG CO 100 W. Center St. KE 5-2509 Junior Study Club Has 'Special' Day Magnolia Junior Study club has its annual "special" day when members shared a buffet lunch at the Sky room in the Wilton hotel, Long Beach. They viewed fashion show presented in the Room following the luncheon. Mrs. Gordon Swoffer and Mr. Lewis Pope received orchids being among the identical twins tending the affair. Arrangements for the day were in charge of Mrs. Don Hein. Plan for the June meeting were made for the home of Mrs. James Bennett on Stanton Boulevard. GLASSES AND GLASSES ATLANTA — A hurrying woman bumped into a man on downtown street and apologized saying: "Pardon me. Peolpe we think I am drunk, but I just some glasses and can hardly through them." She did not haunt on glasses. Take your car "in your pocket" with the ROOTES OVERSEAS DELIVERY PLAN GOING ABROAD? You can see more of Europe and save up to $400 doing it—in your own economical Hillman Minx. Come in or phone us today and we'll tell you just how the convenient, inexpensive Rootes Overseas Delivery Plan worl HEINZ MOTOR CO. Orange Co.'s Leading Dealer HILLMAN MINX 1215 N. Palm, Anaheim KE 5-5757 Symphony Plays at Santa Ana High School Saturday can be said, that 'culturally' the County has arrived. The first concert of symphony will be presented Saturday, 22, at the Santa Ana High auditorium with Frieda Gante, internationally-known director, on the podium. Frieda Belinfante is a local County resident. In the area will be only the best professional musician from Hollywood and an effort to start a symphony concert is a local idea. Group of music lovers from the County, formed this non-organization, with hope of nothing a series of concerts by noted artists. The concert is to be the public. The program to be held Saturday, 22, 8:15 p.m., at the Santa Ana high school, 520 West Walnut Street, will include the following: - A concert by Rossini; "Symphony Marqueuse). - Mozart; from the initial music of the Midsummer Dream, "Overture Nocture," by Mendelsohn. - An intermission presentation "First Symphony" by Beeson. Scouts Get Engages at Two by Club Meeting Singing of the Zion Lutheran Two club was highlighted in presence of Girl Scouts in two troops sponsored by the occasion was the presence of badges earned by the Scouts. Bridal Shower Fetes Carol Barnett Hanson Bride, Carole Barnett Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barnett of 607 South Palm St., was a very special guest before her marriage this past weekend when Mrs. W. A. Davenport entertained at a shower party. Yellow rose buds arranged with blue delphinium decorated the living room for the affair with Margaret Leo, Norma Nichols, Helen Bryant and Opal Comstock taking the prize awards in the appropriate games played during the party hours. Other guests sharing the evening with the honored guest and her hostess were: Ruth Robinson, Dorothy Keup, Mildred Quarton, Willma Balch, Helen Comstock, Jona Kohler, Buelah Stephensos, Millie Bass, Joan Schmidt, Joanne Bryant, Linette Barnett, Mrs. A. Blanchard, all of Anaheim; Audire Comstock, Placentia; Fern Felkner, Fullerton; Velda Boyd, Buena Park; Kay Felkner, Fullerton; Mrs H. Schmidt Costa Mesa, and Mrs L. N. Barnett Anaheim, both grand-mothers of the honored guest. Unable to attend were Betty Davenport, Emma Comstock, Ginny Conliff, Margaret Chapman, Thelma Davenport, Ella Rice, Helen Anderson, Mrs. Cora Watters, Mrs. James Glenn, Mrs. Frank Cook, Ollie Dilly, Mrs Lovett, Helen Gover and Bertha Davenport. Carole Barnett and Carol Hanson, son of the Martin Hansons of Minot, N.D., said their vows last Saturday. They are both employed at Robertshaw-Fulton, Anaheim. New Art Show Set At OCC Center Gallery A new show opened this week in the Art Center Gallery at Orange Coast college to run through May 21. It was announced today. NORTHROP-ANAHEIM ST. JUDE BENEFIT PLANNERS—Planter "A Night for St. Jude Hospital" charity bazaar and dance underway by personnel of Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim Northrop-Anaheim chairmen of the St. Jude benefit met with Stonehouse, general chairman of the hospital building fund, out arrangements for the June 4 event. Shown talking on layout of the Sunny Hills Recreation area, where the cell will take place, are from left, Burr Williams, celebrities club Stonehouse; Bill Burgart, head of the Northrop-Anaheim station Club, which is sponsoring the event; and Publicity George D. Reish, Jr. All proceeds from benefit will go to capital fund drive. Booths and decorations will be erected bers of the recreation club and manned by Northrop-Anaheim personnel. The event is open to all personnel of the local place relatives and friends. Several well-know radio, television or picture personalities are expected to be on hand to aid in the rop-Anaheim fund drive. Assistance League Names Mrs. E. Kerss President at Meeting in Thompson Home Mrs. E. H. Kersten was elected president of the Anaheim Assistance League at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Joe Thompson on North Clementine street. Named to serve on the board with Mrs. Kersten were P. E. Fluor as project chairman for this year detailed news of pay the bond, transportation f to Santa Ana, and family ance work. Mrs. Melvin Duffey, who as chairman of the recei Scouts Get Badges at Two by Club Meeting New Art Show Set At OCC Center Gallery A new show opened this week in the Art Center Gallery at Orange Coast college to run through May 21. It was announced today. Artists represented in the current show include Phil Dike, Betty Dike, Betty Winckler, Robert E. Wood, Joan Brandt, and Rex Brandt. Among the art works are watercolors, caseins, serigraphs, hand-painted textiles, and ceramics. The gallery will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. Mothers Honored By 20-30 Anns It was still tiring to honor mothers when the 20-30 Anns had a dinner party at Dorothy and Wade's restaurant on a recent evening. Appropriately officiating was Mrs. Jack "Mom" Gledhill who extended the club's honors to the mother coming the farthest, the mother with the most children and the oldest mother. Corsages of carvations identified the mother guests with the Anns wearing spring flowers in their corsages. June meeting was planned as a potluck with election of officers to take place. Attending the dinner meeting were Mrs. Dick Ponteprino and mother, Mrs. Winger, Mrs. Don Runyon and mother-in-law, Mrs. Runyon; Mrs. Lynn Brow and mother, Mrs. Roper; Mrs. Paul Bruce and mother, Mrs. McIntyre; Mrs. Joan Bukovskis and her mother, Mrs. Hague; Mrs. Ed Winger and friend, Mrs. Joyce Warde; Mrs Jack Gledhill and daughter, Mrs. Cal Miner, and friend, Mrs. Huff; Mrs. Ruth Stewart and guest, Mrs Floyd Hatfield. Name Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship Eileen Kathman, graduating sophomore at Santa Ana college, has been awarded the $50 scholarship of Delta aKappaGamma national honorary society for women in education, in recognition of her outstanding record in preparation Assistance League Names Mrs. E. Kersen President at Meeting in Thompson Home Mrs. E. H. Kersten was elected president of the Anaheim Assistance League at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Joe Thompson on North Clementine street. Named to serve on the board with Mrs. Kersten were Mrs. P. E. Fluor, first vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. V. W. Borden, second vice president, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Dick Hefern, third vice and project chairman; Mrs. Niels Boege, recording secretary; Mrs. Beatty Weighers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William LeVecke, treasurer; Mrs Arthur Elliott, parliamentarian; Mrs. Duncan Powers, press chairman. One of the major business factors of the session was the consideration of the new by-laws from national in which a permanent home or address was emphasized and the carrying of philanthropies under each unit own control or administration, the project work to be known as "family assistance." Mrs. Kersten, who has served Welfare of Others Project of Junior Ebell Section Anaheim's Junior Ebell will bring a new help to the children being aided by the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults when they start their "rug making project" at their regular meetings. Following the regular meeting, the Ebell women will prepare yarn and cloth to be used by the handicapped children in making rugs. The Orange County Society has several looms at the county-wide workshop in Santa Ana and the rug making is an important part of their habilitation work for exercising fingers, legs and other muscles, Dr. LeGrand Spencer of Fullerton, the group's head reported. The project was coordinated through the Ebell President, Mrs. Virgil Daoust, and the club's social service chairman, Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh. Another project that has been taken care of by members of the past year's welfare section of the junior club, directed by Mrs. Duane Pedlar, was the six pounds of... Name Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship Eileen Kathman, graduating sophomore at Santa Ana college, has been awarded the $50 scholarship of Delta aKppa Gamma national honorary society for women in education, in recognition of her outstanding record in preparation for the teaching profession. Miss Kathman was elected to Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honor society and has been president of the Newman Club, member of the WAA and served on the AWS cabinet. Also is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, California State Honor Society, and works part time at the Santa Ana City Library. Postmen Extend Thanks The Anaheim postal employee's wish to thank the people of Anaheim for their generosity which made the Postman's Walk for cerebral palsy a success. LONG WAY AROUND BOSTON — Massachusetts Commerce Commissioner Richard Preston, whose birthday is March 31, tells friends, "You see, I am just 364 days away from being an April fool." Announcements The Elizabeth Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church is staging a benefit dessert and card party at the parish hall on May 22. For admissions, persons may contact Mrs H. O. Weldon at 755 North Janss St., or a member of the Guild. Magnolia Study club members are reminded of the annual play day trip this Wednesday to Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Cars are to meet at the front gate at noontime. Members of the Cypress - Magnolia Farm center are again reminded of the meeting tonight at the Savanna school. DR. JAMES O. FAULKNER, D.C. "Scientific Chiropractic Methods" Using advanced McManis traction adjustment table. Electrotherapy Diet for low back pains, nervous tension of neck and shoulders, stomach and digestive disturbances. 546½ S. Los Angeles KE 5-0113 Hours 9-6 Evenings by Appointment London Royalty Asks Doll Exhibit News Of Museum Curator When the Anaheim, Long Beach and Los Angeles Doll Clubs adjourned to the Bowers Museum, Santa Ana, following a picnic luncheon in Santiago park, they heard the startling news that London royalty had requested information on how to run a doll show from Curator Mrs. Coulter. Presenting the news, Mrs. Coulter said she had received several letters from England's royalty and specified Countess Mountbattans letter asking for news of a doll charity show. The Countess stated that they were planning one as a benefit for the blind and would complete plans on the return of the Queen from her official travels. The Doll club members shared the exhibit at the museum with the curator detailing the history and background of dolls and ownerships. Routine Affairs, Program Interest G.W.-PTA Group George Washington Parent Teacher Association meeting was held in the school auditorium on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. E. Mulder, presiding, with routine af-fairs demanding majority of the time. The meeting was opened appropriately with the pledge to the flag led by a Girl Scout and a Cub Scout, since this is scout demonstration week. The Reverend Saville gave a very interesting talk having to do with the learning of religion in the home as well as in Church. He explained how one not only learns by word of mouth but by example also. A Girl Scout trio entertained the Two More Nights of Film Fair Scheduled Dr. Virginia Purcell, co-producer of one of the 1953 international award-winning films and head of the Art Department of Chapman college, introduced the three-day Foreign Film Fair at the Wilshire Auditorium in Fullerton last night. Sponsored throughout Southern California during May by the Film Council of America, the Film Fair is providing a dozen Southland communities with an opportunity to see without charge selected documentary films from among hundreds submitted to the Fair by some 40 foreign embassies. Dr. Purcell, who is also a member of the Film Selection Committee for the Fair, last year co-produced "Art and Motion," which won double honors at the Edinburgh Scotland, International Film Festival. In addition to other international and four national honors, this film is currently being used in colleges and high schools throughout the country, including the Los Angeles public schools. This is the third film that Dr. Purcell has produced. Stereo Club to Meet The Orange County Stereo club meets Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. room A1, Santa Ana College. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell of Orange will show prize-winning pictures of national parks. Mrs. Joel Ogle of Santa Ana will act as judge. Mrs. Ogle, formerly of New York, has been a camera enthusiast most of her life and has organized several camera clubs in the east and at Western State college in Colorado, she was photographic editor for "Curicanti", the college annual. All "3-D" fans are invited to attend and bring their slides to be James Mrs. E. Kersten Thompson Home project chairman for the past year detailed news of parties for bond, transportation for blind Santa Ana, and family assistance work. Mrs. Melvin Duffey, who served as chairman of the recent rumage sale gave the final report in this event, and Mrs. H. H. Nutt briefed the Magnolia Ball sponsored by the Junior Assistance League of which she serves as advisor from the senior organization. Convention dates were set for June 14, 15 and 16 at the Hotel tatler, Los Angeles. The meeting was opened appropriately with the pledge to the flag led by a Girl Scout and a Cub Scout, since this is scout demonstration week. The Reverend Saville gave a very interesting talk having to do with the learning of religion in the home as well as in Church. He explained how one not only learns by word of mouth but by example also. A Girl Scout trio entertained the audience with singing of spirituals with two of the Scouts giving a dance. (The girls were from troop 25. Three dens of Cub Pack 104 presented skits for the program enjoyment. Paul Demaree explained the proposed tax increase for the Junior High School district. Paul Cook and Rex Coons explained the proposed school bond issues. The men are superintendents and board members of the districts. The tea table was beautifully decorated by Mrs. N. Cool, with the kindergarten room mothers as hostesses. 1913 1954 41st Anniversary Year GRADUATES! WIN A Wyler incaflex WATCH AT VICTOR G. LOLY GUESS how far the Wyler balance wheel The Wyler incaflex balance wheel is the heart of the watch. It beats 5 times every second, travels many miles every year. The correct mileage is one of the figures listed on our Wyler contest board. GUESS how far the Wyler balance wheel travels every year The Wyler incaflex balance wheel is the heart of the watch. It beats 5 times every second, travels many miles every year. The correct mileage is one of the figures listed on our Wyler contest board. Closest contestant wins — it can be you. Come in and enter your guess right now. No obligation. SEE the most unusual graduation watch of the year! Wyler incaflex DOUBLE-VIEW the waterproof* watch with the crystal back — see it tick! Guaranteed *waterproof as long as crystal is intact and genuine parts used. COMMANDER DV Luminous dial, gold filled top Others to $3975 WE CLOSE 5:30 P.M. EVERY DAY VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 136 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CA CONVENIENT CREDIT